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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1952
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise publishes both an afternoon edition and a Sunday morning edition, detailing local news, events, and notices for readers in the High Point area.
Reader's Digest digest quotes ex President Hoover on tax policy and inflation. It argues that high taxes overstrain the economy and that the average family bears the burden while inflation erodes purchasing power. The piece warns against national bankruptcy and likens the tax system to a milk diet draining households.
The writer argues against starting impeachment proceedings, saying they would fail in election year and risk making Truman a martyr. They distrust party politics, warn of boosting his appeal, and advocate sustaining him for the remaining period.
The piece traces Fred Royster, once a foe in William B. Umstead’s opposition, moving to Umstead’s HQ while Governor Kerr Scott backs Hubert Olive. It notes Royster’s past with Broughton’s campaign and Johnson’s mediation, framing Royster’s shift as Scott’s damage returning.
Eisenhower's victory in New Jersey extends his lead over Taft as he outdistanced his rival by about 160000 votes and captured 60.6 percent of the GOP total. Taft supporters claim a moral victory despite his pullout from the campaign and failure to have his name removed from the ballot. The outcome leaves the larger race unsettled with decisive days ahead.
A reader letter urges senators to repeal Credit Regulation W to stave deflation, arguing it harms home furnishings purchases and workers in upholstery and related industries. the piece decries its impact on Carolinas economy and industry, calling for a firm stand to return power to the people. It comments on broader economic fear and urges action amid Korean panic buying.
The Kefauvers' campaign dynamic draws attention as Nancy Kefauver, Scottish born wife of Senator Estes Kefauver, publicly asserts influence and defies traditional meekness. Her sharp speeches and candid comments provoke reaction from rival politicians and press officials at a Women's National Press Club gathering. The piece notes her role as a potent campaign asset and details reactions from figures like Senator Dick Russell and Rep. Clarence Brown.
Quotes from Adm. Turner Joy, C. M. White, Tallulah Bankhead, and Andrei Vishinsky surface in a composite item. The remarks touch on wage and price controls, economic law, vivisection humor, and courtroom humor, reflecting Cold War era discourse.
A 1952 column defends the FBI's World War II role after John Crosby criticized agents on a TV panel. It recalls FBI training at Quan tico Virginia and the war duties against espionage and subversion. It cites orders from General Hershey and the Navy urging FBI agents remain at post.
A collection of comments honors William Allen White eight years after his death, recalls his fearless speech on freedom, and quotes his sharp putdowns of public figures. It contrasts debates on force versus reason with references to the American Friends Service Committee and wartime losses, ending with a humorous Good Deed vignette about a merchant’s failed attempt to boost morale.
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